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  • Grieving Ic by Edward Michael Supranowicz

    Grieving Ic by Edward Michael Supranowicz

    This digital piece depicts a mask-like form rising from a black void, with its vertical mirrors reflecting the light. The composition is dominated by smooth, metallic grays that are folded into symmetrical, wave-like patterns that resemble a totem or twisted human face. Sharp, diamond-shaped eyes repeat and reverberate across the surface, producing a fascinating, almost mechanical look. Accents of red and cyan break through the grayscale, most notably in a mouth-like figure at the center and a smaller, chaotic form below, evoking both speech and rupture. The image has a strangely organic and synthetic quality to it, as if the expressiveness had been compressed and warped into an ornamental form. A chilling, expressive stillness permeates the piece, which portrays a sense of psychological uneasiness through loss, fragmentation, and reflection.

    About the Artist

    Edward Michael Supranowicz is the grandson of Irish and Russian/Ukrainian immigrants. He grew up on a small farm in Appalachia. He has a grad background in painting and printmaking. Some of his artwork has recently or will soon appear in Fish Food, Streetlight, Another Chicago Magazine, The Door Is a Jar, The Phoenix, and other journals. Edward is also a published poet who has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize multiple times.

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    Savages of the Bulk by Nathaniel Jungheim

    Savages of the Bulk by Nathaniel Jungheim

    Could a traffic jam in another galaxy teach us something about life on Earth? It sounds strange, yet Savages of the Bulk by Nathaniel Jungheim invites readers to explore that possibility. Read the full review to discover why.

    Keep reading
    The Razor Darkness of a Starless Night by Alder Brandon

    The Razor Darkness of a Starless Night by Alder Brandon

    Have you ever wondered whether a story can make readers question why people keep going when life becomes difficult? Discover why that unusual question matters in The Razor Darkness of a Starless Night by Alder Brandon.

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    Powerful Daughters by Lawanda Kharshiing Olin

    Powerful Daughters by Lawanda Kharshiing Olin

    Have you ever wondered whether a single willow tree could remember more family history than an entire town? To discover why that strange question matters, read this review of Powerful Daughters by Lawanda Kharshiing Olin.

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    His Sweet Obsession by Twilla Kay Lamm

    His Sweet Obsession by Twilla Kay Lamm

    Have you ever wondered whether a single unanswered letter could weigh more than a trunk full of memories? Twilla Kay Lamm’s His Sweet Obsession explores that possibility. Read the full review to discover why.

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    The Sum of Seven Thousand Sunsets by Will Herman

    The Sum of Seven Thousand Sunsets by Will Herman

    Have you ever wondered whether a baseball team, a sunset, and a city’s hopes could somehow be keeping score together? Discover the possibility in The Sum of Seven Thousand Sunsets by Will Herman.

    Keep reading

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    Disclaimer: The content on this site is provided for informational and inspirational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, the views expressed in reviews, articles, and recommendations are subjective and may not reflect the opinions of all readers.

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    Other Stories

    Apples for All: A Story About Grafting by Mary Peterson

    Apples for All: A Story About Grafting by Mary Peterson

    Have you ever wished one backpack could somehow carry everybody’s favorite snack at the same time? Read this review of Apples for All: A Story About Grafting by Mary Peterson to discover why that strange idea might not be as impossible as it sounds.

    Ghost Season by David A. Porter

    Ghost Season by David A. Porter

    Have you ever wondered whether a suitcase remembers the places it has been better than the traveler who carried it? David A. Porter’s Ghost Season explores a similar mystery. Read the full review to discover why.

    The Sound of an Ordinary Life by Alis Cerrahyan

    The Sound of an Ordinary Life by Alis Cerrahyan

    If your heart could walk through a museum of your childhood memories, what would it find sealed in glass? The Sound of an Ordinary Life cracks that glass, one truth at a time.

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